davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
ANNOUNCEM EMF.

THE FIRST SERIES OF STOCK ISSUED
i by the Capitol Building society is now ma
tured, and will be paid at once if certificate of
stock and pass book is presented to E. Il. Will
iams secretary, at chamber of commerce build
ing A. II. Kiefer, president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

The department Of telegraphy, in conneo-
ton with my school of shorthand, opens
Monday morning, March 81. Anna G. Drew,
Hale block, Jackson and Third streets, St.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
See Advancement
The Famous OIL stoves

OF auction sale Of bankrupt stock of dry
goods Oh Wabasha street by Weber u Fair
child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Allow No Merchant TO Palm

Inferior brands off on you; insist on having
"Briar Pipe smoking and Charm of the
West chewing tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
The story of Washington
And the hatchet is well known, and so Is
Charm of the West chewing tobacco.
LOCAL ENTION.
Choice Hams, Bacon and Lard


Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon, pure
leaf lard, dried beef and complete line OF
fresh meats and sausages. F. w. Luley y
Son, 3S5 jackson street. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

Moulders' tools at St. Paul Hardware com
pany, rs and so East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Nothing Succeed.

From the manufacturers, nice line of jer-
seys, 1877 Dakota avenue. Edward +. MueS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
lust Received

By buying your wall paper and house fur
niShing goods at 22l East Seventh street. A.
III. IOhlher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Full Line

Like success except 'Briar Pipe smoking
tobacco. That tobacco is success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Buy No Gasoline Stove

Until you see the New Davis at St. Paul Hard
ware company, rs and 80 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Carpet Renovatimg on the Floor.


pose, and guarantee satisfaction.
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, office AIS
Wabasha street. Telephone, 3-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
TelegraDEV.

And ginghams at the new store, 1877 Dakota
avenue. Edward T MueS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
parttcular Attention

At st. Paul Hardware company, corne
Minnesota and Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

House a new assortment of ribbons and laces
just in, at Edward f. Mues, 131 Dakota ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
The New Dayis CasOline
Isl her Cent. sawed

Stoves at ST. Paul Hardware company, corner
Minnesota & Seventh streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Atthe New Dry Goods

For sale at Castle station. j. NJ. Bohrer, 354
Robert Streer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
667 HAGUE AVENUE, FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE, CHEAP-657 Hague av. I
will sell this valuable property. consisting of
lot 40 foot front, beautiful house and large
barn, both newly painted, at rare bargain,
if taken at once. to any one who wants good
home; or, will trade for Chicago property.
JOHN D. GILL, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
LOO AcraS

new.
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, Office AS
Wabasha street. Telephone. So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

Lace Curtains and Heavy DraperY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

Insured against damage aud laundried as if
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28
MEAN.

There is nothing in this world that is meaner than liar, unless, perhaps, it is an other liar.-Someryille Journal, A pointer for hotel patrons-The further away from the kitchen your table in the din- ing room is the colder your food will be- Hotel Mail.
 The family Bible has been brought out from it's long retirement and is nov doing service as a blotter for pressing autumn leaves. Boston Post.
 Goethe gives us a very small grip on things when he asserts that five do not possess what we do not understand" We think he should have made exceptio-i ill the case of rheum- atsm.-Lowen Citizen.
 4 correspondent wants us to tell him (which IS the proper attitude for a fisher man, standing UT sitting" Neither, inno- cent one lying is the only position in which he feels entirely at home.-Yonkers Statesman.
 The Right Man in he Right Place-Thea- ter usher-s'Im afraid Iil have to 2 give up my position, Mfr Wings" Manager 'fWhat's the natters" Usher-'I s-s-statter So I c-coulsin't yell if fire quick enough if the t-theater should catch" Manager Stay where you are. You're just the man we want "-Tid-Bits.
 t'It has been ascertained," says an ex- change, ''that the umbrella is far elder than the pyramids" Our esteemed contemporary undoubtedly refers to the umbrella which
 was left i'll place of our new silk parachute at
 the sewing bee last night We are inclined
 to believe that he understates the age of the
 venerable relic.-Bostou Transcript.
 He was awaiting her reply, and it came
 tinged with a slight suspicion of business.
 She WAS young widow. II cannot conceal
 from you, Mr Smith," she said, ''and I
 would not if could, that the warm sen'i-
 ments you have just expressed not un-
 pie sing, and, iH measure, voice my own regard. But before l promise to intrust my future happiness into your keeping must
 ask you question. Are you ever troubled with dyspersiaa" Mr Smith foolishly admit ted that he was. ''Then all is over between us," seid the fair widow" ''My first hus- dyspeptic went out mo the night, and ill his despair ate three Welsh rarebits before going to bed.-Sun.
 Personal Identi6cation.-A Texas "colo- nel' has been spending several weeks in New
 YorS. A few days ago, being in need of some money, he applied to a Broadway bank to cash draft. What is your nameE' asked the paying teller. ''Colouel Sumpter Blank, sir of Austin, Travis county, Texas :" You will have to be identified, Colonel /" This was something the colonel had not taken into consideration. He knew of nobody who could identify him, and was about to leave the bank when a happy thought occurred to him. He reached into his breast pocket and brought ont pho ograph of himself, and, holding if under the nose of the bank official, said, "There, sir, I guess that settles it." ''Of course, that's yonr photograph; but how does that identify you?' ''Well, sir, will you please tell me how I could have my photograph taken if I wasu't myself s'- Exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28
UnexpectedIy EkeconciIed.


 Johnnie D. Thomson, clerk in Mont gomery street clothing house, becoming des- perately in love with a Jewish young lady of tLis city, recently married her without his mothers consent. After the marriage he telegraphed her the news, for she was living in Sacramento. Vowing that she would never forgive her rash son. the lady arrived at Jackson street wharf aboard the Apache last night. The happy young couple were there to greet her, but as they were about to walk aboard the steamer the escaping steam and darkness caused them tu miss their footing. There was a loud splash and the bride and groom seemed in danger of drown ing; but the bride is good swimmer, and while the husband Justify yelled for help as he foundered about, she grabbed him by the hair and held him up until assistance came. The brave act paci6ed the angry Inother-in- law, and Jhere was q hearty fGod bless you, my childrenl" when the wet pair were landed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28
Wednesday, September os, 1887.
mORMoNIsM IN SWITZERLAND.

mORMONISM IN SWITZERLAND.
 The Mormon missionaries are active in all parts of the civilized world, and especially in Europe, where they seem to meet with more success than anywhere else, except perhaps the southern part of this country. In Switz- erland they have made many converts In 1885 not less than six hundred and ten Swiss became Mormons, and last year there were three hundred and thirty-six converts ill the Canton of Berne alone. The government of Berne has come to the conclusion that it Is about time to check the spread of Mormon ism there, and has made an appeal to the general government for action.
 An investigation which has been made has brought to light some interesting and in struetiye facts. The Mormon propagandism began in Switzerland in 1851, and had it's headquarters in Geneva. But it was soon found that it was not So successful among Il 6 French among the Germans, and the cen ter of operations was transferred to Berne, where it has continued ever since, and from this point the Mormon missions all over Flu rope are directed The hea man is 8 Ger man named Schoenfeld, with the rank of 6 bishop in the church, and lie has under his orders 6 considerable nun Der of missionaries, mostly Americans. The expenses are met by collections made at meetings and by tithes levied on the converts. In the beginning of last year the roiice at Berne made descent on the headquarters and seized all the books and papers, but they met with no resistance. and ali their questions were readily answered, except those relating to polygamy. The ex- animation showed that the mission was an emigration agency as we'll as religious one, and was largely devoted to exporting chil- dren between the ages of five and fourteen, often without their parents, and in charge of an agent, sometimes as msny as twenty at time. One man, carpenter, testified that he had got rid of four of his children in this way, and another of three of his, aged seven, nine anj fourteen respectively. Their penses-were advanced by the Mormon agents, who were to be repaid in installments by the parents. One village in the Ooerland has been entirely converted to Mormonism by the preaching of returned emigrant
 It will be interesting to see how the Swiss government deals with this danger to the people and the prosperity of Switzerland. It will find difficulty ill permanently suppress ing the nerSfsteEt Mcrmon missionaries
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28
Hawthorne on our Autumn.

How early in the summer too the prophe- cy of autumn comesl Earlier in some years than in others; sometimes even in the first
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28

Russia is not making progress in eduoa- tional matters, as progress is understood in civilized countries. A recent edict is ad- dressed to the principals of the gynnasia and other schools for secondary instruction in Russia, and in it they are informed that hereafter they must not admit into their in stitutions the sons or daughters of mechan- ics, small shopkeepers, servants, or any of those belonging to the lower or lower middle class The reason given for this policy of exclusion is that the children of this class of the population of Russia should be content to follow in the footsteps of their fathers and mothers. and not attempt to acquire an edu- cation which would have the effect of mak- ing them despise the work that had support ed their parents. Superior education, there fore, is to be confined in Russia to the we'll to do classes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28
MORNING. SEPTEMBER. .2s, 1887.

easily determined directiou. That is to say, ball cartridges filled with it have been dis charged from gun barrels made of cardboard, and, it is said, have had range beyond car tridges charged with powder, discharged through ordinary rifles.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28
eDlToRIAL NOEsS.
Hurrah for the Volunteer!

The citizens of Chicago intend to test the legality of the gas trust of that city, claiming that the companies concerned Nave violated their charter Success to the citizens.
 The intention of the New Jersey Pharma- ceuJical society to suppress the business of selling liquor as a beverage, which is exten- sively carried on by druggists throughout the State, ie commendabe There is room for 8 similar movement in other States.
 MT. Mulhall proves from the census re- turns that between 184l and 1881 the mum Der of farms in Ireland was reduced from S26, ,516 to 499 JOS, and the number of houses from l, 1928, 934 to 914, ,10S. The disappear ance of 327 400 farms and 414, 73l houses in forty years he considers conclusive proof of evictions. These figures he brings down to 1886, proving that during the Victorian reign 4e0, 0,0e0 families, representing over 3, ,000, 900 of population, have been unroofed and driven from the island. The govern ment returns show that 4 186 GOO persons have emigrated during the queen's reign, aud by Mr Mulhalps estimate three-fourths of these were evicted peasants A bad showing.
 The Provincialist, new Boston paper started to help the business of naturalizing Englishmen, Scotchmeu, etc, speaks of the movement es a stupendous one. It claims that the United States census shows that there are in this country about 2,O00, 900 British subjects, outside of those from Ire- land Of this number, it asserts, 250, 900 can be made voters within two years, and the Provincialist further claims that there are 95O, 900 people from the Canadian prov inces resident in the various States. Chicago has nearly 50, GOO English, Scotch and Cana dian residents. The naturalization move ment has great momentum there. In all the large towns and cities of the Union the inter est is developing largely. It deserves the en- couragement of all interested in the welfare of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28

The citizens of Chicago intend to test the legality of the gas trust of that city, claiming that the companies concerned Nave violated their charter Success to the citizens
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28

The recent trial of a dynamite gun in New York harbor proved that the explosive could be sent a distance of more than mile, through a pneumatic tube, and then dis charged with terrible effect What is need
 ed is a cannon that will carry a dynamite shell more miles Some such result as this seems to be promised by an invention which the Russian government is now perfecting, this growing out of the discovery of an ex- plosive of extraordinary force, that is cheap CT than ordinary gunpowder to manufacture, and one that confines its action to 6 single
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28

The Supreme court of Wisconsin has just decided an interesting involving the liability of assessment life insurance compa- nies. F. Stylow of Watertown, Wisconsin, was insured in the Wisconsin Odd Fellows mutual assessment company. The company's rules are that policy is void unless all as- sessments are paid within sixty days after notice of assessment. It was proved, how ever, that Sty1ow had often been in arrears with his assessments, and that the company had accepted the money after the sixty days had expired Stylow died suddenly in the fall of 1885 and two overdue assessments were rendered the company, which refused to take them or to pay the amount of the pol icy. The Supreme court has now affirmed the decision of the Circuit court and holds that the fact that the company had so often accepted Stylow's assessments after sixty days was waiver of the rule voiding the DOIicy
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28
1e gnnrma1 and Gn11rier
N0ShRA


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 Obituary notices in prose verse 15 cents per line Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fli- nerels, p cts each Local Notices % cts per iine half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own irnrne diate business, (al matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do include Wan.s, To Let For Sale etc
 Special rates furnished onappicaton for contracts covering considerable length Of tune. or 8 large space
 Yearly advertisements the following rates One squaI one year. S4c two squares. one year $7o: three squares one year. S1G
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23

The departure of General Boulanger
from Paris, to assume command OF his
corps, was made the occasion of the
greatest popular demonstration since
the days of the Commune. The Paris
correspondent of the New York Times,
says: although the train was not
timed to leave until after eight in the
evening, groups began to gather near
his Hotel du Louvre at noon, and at
six great throngs were both there and
at the station. General Boulanger
made an elaborate pretense Of trying
to drive away unnoticed, in civilians
clothes and tall hat, but it was done
so well that everybody recognized him,
and the whole route was one chasing,
cheering mob. The enthusiasm at the
Lyons terminus was uproarous. Sew
eral thousands were there shouting for
his return for the review, and wildly
singing the Boulanger hymn. His
arrival was the signal for a frantic
outburst. The tumult and disorder
lasted for nearly two hours and were
momentarily augmented. The crowd
forcibly occupied the station, swarm
ing in front and on top of the cars,
bowling itself hoarse, preventing the
train from leaving, and nearly suffo-
eating General Boulanger by the We
hemence of their crowding. Speakers
harangued this shrieking throng, pro-
claiming General Boulanger's virtues
and denouncing NJ. Grevy, and it was
noted that the most violent of these
orators was a regular army captain in
full uniform. 1t was not until the ar
rival of a heavy forc@of police, at
$3.50, that the track was finally cleared
and the train drew out amid frenzied
cheering There must have been 1900
or 1000 men and boys inside the sta
ton, and fully ten times that number
outside who took more or less active
part in the demonstration. After the
train had departed the police had
hard work to head off the crowd from
going to the Elysee, and the boule
Yards kept ringing with "Boulanger"
and "IE reUiendrG" choruses until long
after midnight"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23

To THE readers of the GAZETTE liv
ing in other countries, who have been
watching the progress of events in
this Kingdom, since the popular up
rising on the Both of June, no better
evidence of the character of the reform
movement and the earnestness of the
men who have undertaken to carry it
forward, can be furnished than the
report of the convention, which is
given on our first and eighth pages.
The best of good feeling pervaded the
meeting, and the order and harmony
coupled with firm determination to
carry out the reform measures which
gave rise to it. was observed by every
one present.
Among the one hundred delegates
that were present will be found the
names of some of our most prominent
lawyers, physicians, business men,
mechanics and Hawaiians-in fact
every branch of the electorate was
represented. 1t was to such men that
the task of selecting nominees for the
election of mobiles and representatives
for the next Legislative Assembly was
entrusted, and the fairness with which
they have done their work is best evil
denced by the satisfaction which the
ticket has given. If any have feared
that the convention was to be used as
a machine" the result, as shown by
the report, demontrates that the ma
chine was knocked into what printers
call pi.
Some have thought that more prom
inence should have been given to the
natives; but when it is remembered
that natives may be elected almost
entirely on Hawaii, Maui and Molo
kai, for the representative branch of
the Assembly, and partly for the
mobiles, the justice of having large
noble delegation from Oahu, where
the bulk of the foreign population is
conferred, ought to be conceded by all
AS the natives control the majority of
votes in every election district out of
Honolulu, it is probable that they will
return a majority of the representa-
tives elected, and fill twenty or more
of the forty -eight seats in the Legis-
lature. With fair working majority,
the reform party ought to establish
the Government on firm basis, which
shall insure efficiency and economy in
every branch of the public service.
and leave an ample surplus of revenue
to carry forward much needed public
improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23

One feature of the Conventions
work which must be noticeable, to
those who know what was doing be-
fore the meeting and during recess,
IS that no cut-and- dried ticket for
either house went through. There is
more than one dark horse" in the re-
suit, and many states were broken in
he proceedings. Still, the enthusi-
SIN with which the nominations were
Ill made unanimous would indicate
that there was general satisfaction
With the ticket as it stands in sight of
the electors. Native blood and talent
show up prominently, while the me-
chanics have tangible representation
without the necessity or the risks of
a separate organization. Mercantile
and agricultural interests are recog
nifed fully, while the country is Of
fei I'd the services of lawyers trained
in parliamentary practice.
: he platform adopted by the Con-
vel ton is a model of few words bear
ing weighty import. To use spice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23

For some years past there has been
project to construct street railroads
in this city, and though the necessary
legislation was readily obtained, so far
as we can ascertain no steps have been
taken to supply the much needed i'm
provement. From our exchanges we
learn that there has been in operation,
for several years, in Montgomery, Ala
bama, an electric railway, which last
year carried over one million passen-
gers, and which was worked without
any. serious drawbacks or accidents.
The running expenses are also very
moderate, less than one-half those of
the ordinary horse tramways. The
requisite is that the roads must be
level or nearly so. If the electric
railway is operated so successfully in
Montgomery, we see no reason why it
may not be successful here. At all
events, inquiry should be made re-
speeding it, and the reported facts
ascertained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
Notice

To Commissioners of Private Ways, Water Rights
and Fences, and Agents to Take Acknowledge
ments, etc.
This Department being informed that there are
numerous Vacancies ia the Boards of Commits
sioners of Private Ways, Water Rights, Fences.
ETC., caused by removal from the District for
which they were appointed, and for other reasons;
and il being desirable that the Record be revised
and all Vacancies be Filled-therefore, all parties
holding Commissions from the Interior Depart.
1nent as members of such Boards, and all Agents
10 Take Acknowledgements to Conveyances, etc..
Notaries Public, Agents to Take Acknowledge
ments to Labor Contracts, Agents to Grant
Marriage Licenses and Agents or Lunas of Gov
eminent Lands, and appraisers of land
subject to Government Communication, are
requested TO forward to this Office the
date Of their Commission or Appoint
ment, with such information as they may have in
regard to Vacancies, at as early date as posi-
bic. All persons who are disqualified by law, or
by change of residence, from holding any of such
offices, are requested to so inform this Depart
ment.
LORRIN A. THURST0N,
Minister Of Interior
Interior Office, Aug. Is. 1887. 117s st - st